“Corporations of the World Unite!” at Davos
The Communist International and The Great Reset.

Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better…. Welcome to my city—or should I say, “our city.” I don’t own anything. I don’t own a car. I don’t own a house. I don’t own any appliances or any clothes. It might seem odd to you, but it makes perfect sense for us in this city. Everything you considered a product, has now become a service. We have access to transportation, accommodation, food and all the things we need in our daily lives. One by one all these things became free, so it ended up not making sense for us to own much. [Ida Auken]
No, this is not some Orwellian dystopia, but a sincere hope for those who believe in the United Nations 2030 agenda and the “Great Reset” ideology. The article containing this quote, published by the World Economic Forum (“WEF”) in 2016, has since been deleted due to widespread criticism and fear of negative perception; similarly, the WEF deleted its notorious video titled 8 predictions for the world in 2030, which proudly proclaimed “You will own nothing. And you will be happy.” If this sounds suspiciously communist, it is not a coincidence. We just need to replace the slogan “Workers of the world, unite!” with “Corporations of the world, unite!,” and the rest will follow.
The Communist International (“Komintern”) was a globalist organization of communist parties controlled by the Soviet Union, whose mission was “struggle by all available means, including armed force, for the overthrow of the international bourgeoisie and the creation of an international soviet republic as a transition stage to the complete abolition of the state.” The Komintern aspired to fulfill the Marxist goals of establishing communism—a utopian society without state borders, private property, money, marriage, religion, independent family and community structures, where everyone would live blissfully, receiving “according to his needs” and contributing “according to his abilities.”
Today, the WEF, global corporations, and the United Nations promote a similar transnational push for a totalitarian utopia known as “the Great Reset.” The Great Reset is a recently coined phrase, first used by Richard Florida in 2010 and later embraced by the WEF and its founder, Klaus Schwab. Great Reset ideologues advance a globalist and transhumanist agenda for social, political, economic, and cultural restructuring of the Western world, inspired by Marxist and Malthusian sentiments.
“Ominous parallels” with communism abound. The Komintern strived to abolish capitalism and private property, while the Great Reset proponents strive to reset capitalism and discourage the majority of people from private ownership. The Komintern urged for a global workers’ alliance, while the Great Reset ideologues urged for a global corporate alliance.
While the Komintern championed a violent revolution overthrowing capitalism and physically annihilating dissenters, the globalist proponents of the new utopia promote a soft totalitarianism, a delightful fusion of Orwell’s 1984 and Huxley’s Brave New World. It is closer to the fascist and Nazi economic models, as Glenn Beck argues, whereby private corporations would still exist but would be subjected to a totalitarian political agenda. The new “masters of the universe,” as Jordan Peterson aptly describes them, lobby for a “Great Reset” of capitalism. They use technological advancements, medical emergencies, and climate hysteria, to bypass national sovereignty and restrict private property and freedom of association and expression. Klaus Schwab proclaimed:
The world must act jointly and swiftly to revamp all aspects of our societies and economies, from education to social contracts and working conditions. Every country, from the United States to China, must participate, and every industry, from oil and gas to tech, must be transformed. In short, we need a “Great Reset” of capitalism.
Michael Dougherty humorously explains what this agenda entails:
For the Davoisie, the future is your guts wirelessly reporting you truant and then a text message buzzing on every device in the house, warning your pets to exit the room while it is flooded with gas to sedate you into compliance with Pfizer. Afterwards a Chinese multinational informs you that the gas-flooding and Pfizer SWAT-team incident have brought about serious penalties to your carbon score, thereby deferring your long-awaited meat ration by several more years….
It is actually a crisis for our global elites that every idea they have for solving problems involves subtracting more of our humanity and freedom from human civilization. The only vision they have of the future is of a population drugged, fed on fake food, entertained by phones strapped to their faces, and controlled by machines.
Life under communism helps us understand what abolishing capitalism and private property actually means. When I was a five-year old child in communist Bulgaria, our kindergarten teacher announced that we were living in the stage of the “developed socialism,” and that communism would be “built” around 1980—like a giant, palpable structure hovering above our lives. In my mind, I connected the year 1980 with the new zoo that was supposed to be built in my hometown of Sofia. I remember walking in a park with my father one day. I timidly asked him whether the building of communism scheduled for 1980 would cancel the construction of the new zoo. A despondent elderly man overheard us and exclaimed, “We don’t need any more zoos—we are living in one!”
Our lives were indeed like those of zoo animals, or circus animals, when we could see some humor amid the debilitating oppression and misery. Going to the circus was one of the few pleasures allowed in communist countries. The government realized that to keep the masses obedient, like the Roman crowds that subsisted on bread and gladiatorial games, it needed to dispense, from time to time, the bare minimum of “bread and circuses.” The communist elite considered the circus to be apolitical and innocuous enough. One day, however, the management of the Sofia Circus decided to celebrate its 35th anniversary and placed a giant poster on its building with the ambiguous slogan: “35 Years of Socialist Circus!” Passers-by burst into subdued laughter, and the slogan quickly disappeared.
When I was growing up, people waited decades to obtain apartments, cars, telephones, and other necessities, which were only given to those who were deemed by the government as “deserving.” To do basic grocery shopping, one had to spend hours relocating from one long line to another. The DMV lines are a piece of cake compared to the hours we waste daily to get several food staples.
A popular joke, one of President Reagan’s favorite anecdotes, tells the story of a man who goes to buy a car in a communist country. The shopkeeper reminds him there is a ten-year waiting list. The man has no choice and agrees to buy it, then asks: “When I come to pick up the car ten years from today, am I scheduled in the morning or afternoon?” “Why do you care?” the shopkeeper wonders. “The plumber is coming in the morning, and I don’t want to miss him.”
The state in communist countries owned the means of production and had no incentive to compete with itself. The planned economy and abolition of private property led to poor quality, lack of choice, and ultimately ubiquitous poverty. If we want to preserve our innate rights and freedoms, we must reject the absurd agenda of today’s global technocratic elites by safeguarding Western values and national sovereignties and relegating totalitarian globalism to the “ash heap of history.” Neutralizing the pernicious influence of transnational organizations, such as the United Nations and the WEF, would be a good place to start.
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Nora D. Clinton was born and raised in Sofia, Bulgaria. She holds a PhD in Classics and has published extensively on ancient documents on stone. In 2020, she authored the popular memoir Quarantine Reflections Across Two Worlds. Nora is a co-founder of two partner charities dedicated to academic cooperation and American values. She lives in Northern Virginia with her husband and son.

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Comments
Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better
All that ‘s needed to make that dream is to live in space, where the authorities will control your access to the very air that you need to breath.
There have been SciFi stories with that theme.
Tank Girl is my favorite. Lori Petty kicks tyrant ass,
You may not own anything, but somebody will own what you use.
And that somebody’s ownership will mean it owns you.
If we don’t fight for limited government, government will transform into the only known alternative – unlimited government.
Mussolini, ‘All within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state.’
Trump is on this case big time. BIGLY!
I didn’t know there were ANY good Clintons. I’m glad that you proved me wrong. Looking forward to hearing more from you!
People need to nest. They’re taking away a basic human trait.
You have nothing to lose but your chairs.
Fellow billionaires, lend me your Lears!
Joining the nightly sing-along of John Lennon’s “Imagine” isn’t mandatory, but you don’t want to be the first one to stop clapping…
https://historyinsights.com/11-minute-applause/
“Everything you considered a product, has now become a service.”
Translation: You pay a subscription every month for the rest of y0ur life for something you used to buy once,
Bit like microsoft office?
“Neutralizing the pernicious influence of transnational organizations, such as the United Nations and the WEF, would be a good place to start.”
Wow. That’s almost better than s3x.
If you own nothing, someone owns YOU.
I used to argue against the concept of “evil corporations” until i realized what they were talking about at Davos!
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